Wilson's Great Accomplishment and Wilsonian Peace
The article extols Woodrow Wilson as the sole force behind the League of Nations and global peace. It credits him with overturning old powers and coalition plots, arguing he stood for common people everywhere to shape a just peace and protect their happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Porthaire
League of Nations
Tne Euro
France
England
Italy
Woodrow Wilson
Era of Big Church Moves
A few years ago Bishop Lawrence launched an endowment of about 5 million for Episcopal clergy, the largest of its kind and widely publicized. Now major denominations pursue huge programs, with Methodists planning a 100 million effort, Lutherans expanding, and others entering vast religious enterprises, signaling a lively church world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Putick of the world and WM pace ahead
Fragmentary note shows Putick and WM maintaining a lead as they prepare to present to global audiences. Details are unclear due to incomplete text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Putick
Salt Lake Meeting on League to Enforce Peace Held
The Salt Lake meetings aim to clarify public understanding of the proposed league of nations as the final form nears. Organizers seek educated debate rather than blind endorsement, stressing study of worldwide leaders' plans and the President's leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake
League
Salt Lake City
League of Nations
Wilson
Buch O Vidy
Shall We Stand in Darkness Why is it that the present legislature refuses to make bountiful appropriations for education
A critical letter questions state lawmakers for withholding funds from education arguing that skimping now harms future generations. It decries using principle as excuse to deny school budgets and urges substantial public investment in schools rather than short term savings.
Railroads on Federal Management Better, Senator Claims
Senator Penrose said the Bolsheviki could have run U S railroads better than private management. The postwar facts show smaller Russian mileage lost about 1 billion dollars while U S lines still have about 64 million left for operating funds after troop movements and transfers. The regional director reports central district roads fared better under federal control, delivering improved service and handling millions of troops and war supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penrose
Senate
United States
Central District
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